Pre-Save
Three Chords &
The Truth Flute
Bryan Quinn’s upcoming album, “Three Chords & The Truth Flute” will be available on November 20th.
But you can presave it now! Click any of the streaming platforms below to pre-save/pre-add. Once you’ve done this, it will automatically be added to your playlist/account on November 20th when it is released.
It has been roughly two years since the release of Bryan Quinn’s debut album, “Rejuvenescence”. That collection of songs came from a place of devastating loss, pain and the healing process (in real-time). He was also diagnosed with several mental disorders during that period. Writing those songs was a crucial part of his therapeutic journey and recovery.
Now, finally through the active grief stage of losing five very important people in his life for various reasons. He is still hurting, no doubt, but has transitioned into a season of deeper growth and reflection. His heart is filled with hope, and his mind is busy manifesting the life he wishes to have.
During the creative process this time, a lot of these songs started with little mini movies in his head, that came to him during his daily meditations. They were similar to dreams, except each of them was very persistent and stuck around until he acknowledged them. Perhaps this is a long-term effect of being raised on MTV music videos. Anyone remember those?
This new album, “Three Chords & The Truth Flute” available on November 20th, explores Country, Folk, and Americana music. To Bryan’s knowledge no one has ever blended world flutes with these musical styles before. He says he believes he has created a brand new musical genre he calls “Nashville New Age”.
The title is an adaptation of the phrase “three chords and the truth”, coined by legendary Nashville songwriter Harlan Howard in the late 1950s or early 1960s to define the raw, honest nature of a great country song.
Known as the “Dean of Nashville Songwriters,” Howard wrote thousands of songs for major artists. He used the phrase to explain that emotional truth is more important than fancy production or complicated musical arrangements.
Bryan chose to cross out the word truth, NOT for a lack of sincerity, but because he is taking Mr. Howard’s concept even further, by demonstrating that lyrics aren’t even a requirement of musical honestly. Bryan uses only his flutes to speak his truths.